Lucroy revamped himself after a midseason trade to the Rockies last season, slashing .310/.429/.437 with Colorado. However, in his 77 games with the Rangers in 2017, he hit just four homers with an average of .242. He also threw out just 23 percent of base stealers. Part of the reason why the two-time All-Star isn’t signed yet is that he’s simply a huge question mark.

Hosmer played in back-to-back World Series with the Royals, winning in 2015. He is coming off a season in which he matched his career high with 25 home runs (which he also hit in 2016) and set new highs in his slash line, going .318/385/.498. He earned a Gold Glove and Silver Slugger last year and has two seven-year offers on the table, but apparently, he wants more.

In a contract year, the 32-year old did not perform. He hit for his lowest average and RBI totals since 2013. However, he walked 28 times in 40 games with the Brewers after walking just 27 times in 73 games with the Mets. Todd Frazier’s short contract does not help Walker’s long-term career, however.

After an All-Star season in 2016, Nunez and his helmet set career highs in average (.313), on-base percentage (.341), and slugging percentage (.460). He also played five positions defensively, and eight of his 12 home runs came after he was traded to the Red Sox.

Moustakas was an All-Star for the second time last year, notching career highs in home runs (38), RBI (85), OBP (.314), and slugging (.521). However, his contract talks have been relatively quiet all offseason.

Cabrera struggled in his second stint with the Royals, hitting just .269 and hitting four home runs in 58 games after hitting .295 before being traded by the White Sox. Cabrera, quietly a .286 hitter who has hit over .300 three times, does not turn 34 until August.

In the last three years, Gomez, in a 162-game season, is averaging 21 homers and 77 RBI while slashing .247/.317/.417 in that time span. While Gomez might not be spending six years with a team like he did with Milwaukee, teams could benefit with a shorter contract for the 32-year old.

The three-time All-Star had arguably his worst season of his career at the worst possible time. His slash line of .262/.339/.423 was his lowest in a season in which he played in over 85 games, but it was just two seasons ago where he drove in 100 runs.

Martinez is arguably the most attractive free agent left standing. He set career highs in almost every offensive category. Martinez has offers and is reportedly “fed up” with Boston, who offered him a five-year, $125 million contract, and might hold out until he gets what he feels he deserves.

He hasn’t quite performed to his 2015 Cy Young Award-winning level in which he posted a 1.77 ERA and a 0.865 WHIP, but the 31-year old is still right up there with the game’s most quality starts. His ERA climbed to 3.53 last year, and he struck out only 163 batters, as compared to 190 and 236 in 2016 and 2015, respectively, but he’d still be the No. 1 starter on many teams.